davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05

1t might be dangerous TO stake ones rcpu-
tation ui.on the assertion that Thanksgiving
is a strictly religious feast. 1t is day OF
practical rejoicing i'll thu SO"l things of ti:is
worll. a!Il there may even b. people whose
months gre fuller of tuiil"y than their hearts
of thanks. Eut every year the area Of tho
feast cnlarges Every year there are mora
pcoi.lc WHO sit down t. "sl'oaaing boards as
the reporters happily cypress ii, upon occa-
sion; Of civic frStirity.
Dear oil Thanksgiving! Long ard long may
h;s hps,rit2lic board be spread. LoAg and
long nay he stand, bclii:rrant, at his door,
calling in the poor AMI the weary, the blind
and The lame, even as til" oil Puritnis called i'll
Msssa. oit am,l ninety other Savagrs. Ri2h il
blessings end reverend i'll years, may good
old Thanksgiving last with the continent,
Knitting c!o5yr The ti's 0f family and frIeml-
slip; its Iiccl:u:::a,s; hHaEI;r:g like the smile
OF patri;,rrII; is clarity turning liz" IL rcl-
tral fire, warming al The year AMI lighting
up every Gar!; dGy OF care aud sorrow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
How to Save Gin ksOuScS.

The Trov Messenger says: Mr.. Frank Kelly
OF this county saved his "in house rom
chr:.p and novel manner: 'llc Keeps Two
brrrCl< oi water. one on each ~ilr OF his gin,
sitting OH the floor \ few days ago. with II
lin! room half .Ell of cnt!On, Will" his gin
WAS ruunn" ut full speed. 81 match flashed in
tllr saw. and in an instant the lint room was
i'm a hlaZ" all over. Mr.. Kelly gathered Ills
bucket and poured water into The gin With.
cut stopping, nnd the brush shuwcrrd II al
over the lint room and put ont the fire by the
time in sin.rd over the top of the cotton.
Tire lint rocin is thirteen feet sluAr". M d
what this prcc;;:tion did Tor Kelly IL Will do
for every ginncr in the South under like cir.
cumSIancts.'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
TIE CHILDREN couI2G IN IRON PLAY.

Just rs tic shades began to fal! heavily he
drew me toward him hy the frost lnu!d
window. He stooped and kis,el mc. He
took me III lis arms and sail, as lie hal said
brforc:
"Did you Think should not be with you,
mo.hcr.'
And then missed him. called to him,
but he did not answer. / stretched out my
arms to him, but he did not conc back to
Tie. The room grew dark; my head swami;
tottere.l over 20 my husband,
"Ch, JOHN! l have lost hinr'
"N1ary-why, Mary whit is the matter"
and lie caught me i'll his arms.
looked up. l WAS rot III the rarlor by the
frost bound window; the children vera not
beside mc The sitting room fire lad died
down into the ashes: the door into the hall
was open, and my husband had on his over
coat. He was holding E!c tightly in his
arms.
Il thoaSht-oh, John! John!' And tiicn
told him all my dream. Vixen | h.d finished
hc was still long time, tben-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05

''Isl.'t he magnificent" said the visitor. 81
should think h. voall weigh n"%rly twenty
pounds. Oh. isn't he IL tlcaSi!re!"
Th. SI!:aGs heard this remark and almr't
tainted with delight "A!.," Ii" Thought, Il
We. rid. IN always !ralicvi:::: myself an im-
portrait y t'snIa:.r. hear 1t n"w from inc
liz: or t'.cSa who have heretofore pretended
to j." ny s:i;miinr*.'
"What DO you feed him onE asked the
vii,Gr.
Cat meal scal;lctl III hot milk and various
little daintias It's Il joy to So l;iin eat"
At ti:is tic Ni!iaso l2it himself bursting
with lrils. ..-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
The ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING.
A Purely Puritan Festival of Rejoicing
Over Worldly Things,

A Purely Puritan Festival of Rejoicing
Over Worldly Things.
As If to resist the bitterness and sadness Of
the falling year, the most genial and kindly
of al! our festivals occurs st the end of No
vember. It's very naHlc, "i1lanI;ssivinS,' be-
trays IFS p:ous ori. ..in-an origin ullmixcd with
any prior tradition. The great Christian
festival Of Christmas stretches backward to
yule lors anl ,n;stietocs, to Scandinavian and
Brton hcathcnry; nor does it losc 10y tho
graceful, happy association. But Thanks
giving is l,Urely Puritan. 1t is the good,
warm heart conqucring the tough head and
asccti. manner of tho oil pilgrims.
lii Ei;otCs "Ncw England History" you
may real thft ill 1G2j, after the harvest,
Governor B-aGstrect sent out a company to
shoot game to furnish a dainty feast of re-
ioi"ing after the lubors Of the colony. Hav-
ING followed the directions of the governor,
und The principle Of the excellent Eirs. Glass,
thcy cooked their game and invited Massa-
soft AMI some ninety other savaGcs, and all
fell to anu dcvcugcd The feast, thanking God
sfor the good world and the good things III
it."
Tin; OF that little s:livc-ing band clustered
on the bitter clce Of tic continent. with TIE
future before thcEl almost cs dark rs tho
fo:ess bchi!ll them, many CT them with s;:cl
long lines OF hanpy memories il Old England
8s;siing across tnc saa mo the gloon: Of Their
p"es2a& position like CLEANS Of rudy G:"ight
tAc3 stream II: cut Of tho cheerful Chimney
ito to co,l winter highland thin, Of tho
sa:no festival EcT, when Cur GoTc?E-
ors and Or president invite millions Of
people TO return thanks 10 tho great GiTcr OF
harycsts; and the millions Of people oicying,
sacrifice hccatombs Of turkeys and pumpkins
and pour cut seas Of cider and harmless wine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
Notice


l. HE AUDITOR WILL BE AT THE
following places at the time specified for
the purpose of receiving TAX RETURNS Z
of all REAL AND PERSONAL PROP :
ERTY on hand on the first day Of Janu-
ary, 1887, as we'll as ALL TRANSFERS
OF REAL ESTATE made since last re- $
turn. ALI taxpayers who neglect or re-
fuse to make returns will he subject to
the penalty prescribed by law. :.
Auditors Office at Abbeville G. H., will
be open to receive returns from the first
day of January to the goth day Of Febru-
ary, 1887. -. .-.... ~.
Ninety-Six-1Oth, 11th and 18th of JAM
uary. 1887.
Greenwood-19th, 18th and 18th of jan
uary, 1887. ~ -.
Hodges-17th and 18th of January, 1887.
Donaldsville-l0t and 20th of January,
: 1887. ..
Due West-21st and 22nd of January,
1887. ., t.,
verdcry-24th and 25th of January,
! 1857. r
Bradley-26th and 9th of January,
1887.
Troy-2Sth and 18th Of January, 1887.
McCormick-3ls January, and 1st Of
February, 1887.
Bordeaux-2d Of February, 1887.
! Willington-3do of February, 1887. : >..g
Mt. Carmel-4th and 5th Of February,
1887. -...... .r.-
Hesters-6th and 9th of February, 1887.
Latiner-9th and 10th Of February, 1887.
Lowndesville-11th and 18th of Febru-
ary, 1887. ..s
Mountain view-13th of February, 1887.
Antreville-15th and 10th of February
1887.
Gilgal-17th of February, 1887. ..
Cedar Springs-Isth of February, 1887.
J. T. PARKS,
Auditor
AbbeviIIe, S. c., Dec. l, 1886. ~. 4.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
ES'GrSS.

Words too l!"htiy spoken
Come I9t hack again.
And sweet hudS are broken
by the $Gf.c$t rain.
Words may strike rs sorrows,
With tOD cruel smart:
II" who heels the .prrrpWS
leeds the woun,.rl hca:t.
Words may hc good angels.
Winged with love ANA ii%ht,
Bcarin: Cod cv;In""lS
To the hOnlcS Of light.
Words may he ~ devils,
= ayin. where they fail,
On. The bitter evils
Coming a. their call.
GEard tn" mi@!.r ihuS given,
, swing weeds @" i:Gwcr~,
'Snrca,ling heal ur heaven
With these WOr,.S Of oars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
The SONG OF THANKSGIVING.

We're thcnisrl for \ host oe things
TOO numerous 10 mention;
For Swcct.lcartS true ard hearts to WOO,
And a.! things worth attention.
For al c3d cyyr. .hn:; t!!ct gives
Our lives so much c: pleasure
VIC o.Tcr THANKS. Long maywc taste
Thine ovc"i,owirS measure.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05

Mis- Ninui" PAWS. th. daughter OF Lcn"".
sn; Davis. dresses will "H'rrrc e'!n; iirity
ana Sc'i~ In Coi!"rrn u. rS'lf Very it'll" mEUut
tie modes. Her face is Of the far sOuthc' u
!yrr--iur! ur!cGmrrXinncd. hrnwI-cyrd and
oT:,i. nrh h"r hair Is jet b'ac';. $rc is tall
and holds herself very erect. She IS Interest.
friends say THAT she expects 10 adopt iitca
turr ;!s Il profession.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
NEW YEARS THANKSGIVING.
THE EliPTY CHAIR And THE ABSENT ONE
WHO WAS VISIBLE ONLY TO
THE MOTHER.

The Matter Contained Gn this Page
of the Press ;sssI E,snner" il {,
..TkankSgiviEG Page" OF Plate
Ns,t"~ which was Intended for
that Holiday. hut witi*h we Hope
Will not BE Less Enjoyed OH New
Year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05

ain winter, when ii freezes,
IN winter. whca IL SnuwS,
Til" path to school Is rough a@d drcar
Der which the S, hool boy goes.
"RTt when the pleasant summer co'ncs,
With birds, and li'HiI. HnI HnW'r>,
The road To .;chrul. hr" shnrt u Is
How Snort IL, .unuy hours!
"iIu! to th" hoy who ihyr% - l'a"li,
And works with. ni!"it and r'aiu,
TIE road !" >riin''i i niW::A- S!iu,i,
In Sunsi iuc. Sunw. 0f rim"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
Look to Your Interest.

VNHE best and cheapest assortment of Buggy
| Harness ever offered for sale in Abbevi!le.
Persons buying for cash will find II TO their
interest to call and examine them. Thev
rpngc In price from eight to twenty five dol.
lars per set, at the harness shop of
THOS. BEGGS.
Nov. Il, 1856.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
Valuable Land for Sale.

r WILL sell st private sale. TWO HUN
i DRIED AND FIFTY ACRES OF LAND,
within three and Il half miles OF D0na aldsville.
Any one desiring to buy land i'm that locality
would Go well To look at this land. 1t will lie
divided into oLc or more tracts to sdit pur-
chaser.
MRS. SALLIE T.. MARTIN,
Nov. Il, 1886, 6t+ Donaldsville, S. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
Dwelling House to Rent.

| OFFER to rent for 1857, my dwelling house
on Main street. For terms. apply to Miss
ELIZA CATER, at Messrs. u. NJ. HaddOn 6
Co.'S millinery store. r. =. WILSON.
Dec Is 1856 If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05

pRoT. GEoLG: {. li"D%ES WI n:o|" TO
Gre, nwnnd IL assist Prof. s. l.. ECo3"r III :!
high ac..Uol III thai town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
Lack Oh T7,i.: Picture. and Then OK
Thai.

Capt. Lewis Jones, Sr, director OF ihc {.
e. g. n G. r. T.. attended Il m"riin! Of lhIS
rna.! in Aihrvi3lr last wees for the pu"p"S" nt
clcrti:i. officers !ur ri:r r"nin@ year capt.
Jones S:.yS thai tic construction coniGili!"S
wiil cominpnpr the grading at Aiken about
the middle of February -. and the entire
line thruu gh South nroiina will he conf
cd in two ycaTs.-i!dgCJicN .iGc"TIis"r.
Tho Ji,lrns Sentinel Saye. In aliu'lin@ To the
sale OF the Atlantic and Western To SiiS''nS "
Co.. tcat ..>iu viii sing many Il mournlul song
before tha. road is built
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05

TIE Gr"rnrMe Enterprise and Mon"fniaccr.
Spartanburg. md Newbrrry newspapers
did not suspend during Christmas week.
READ tho story of Cn:ar's Virginia turkey.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
Tie State Of. South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

John w. Sign, as Administrator. OF Estate Of :
Fannie Watkins, deceased, Plaintiff,
against .s. :
Anna b. Lomax, John r. Watkins, Robert A.
Watkins. Harriet G.. Watkins, Charles n.
Watkins, and ]. F. Lyon, as Guardian, De 3
PENDANTS. -.. >.. f.s.-.. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-01-05
Farm to Rent,

THAT valuable farm containing $50 acres,
! on Dcndy place, bat recently part OF the
estate OF Jacob Miller is offered for rent. APP
ply carly at The Press ana Banner office, IT,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07
Scratched It Of.

Well-known Gentleman Qo editor OF
village paper)-"Here's little thing
that | scratched Off Didn't intend to
have it printed, butts some of my literary
friends think it is pretty good thing
though | don't think there is any mer-
it in it,"
Editor-"Tll read it and see what
can be done with it,
Well-known conference.-the right
Didn't know but you might put it in
some obscure corner of your paper, but
don't print it unless you want to, for
I'm sure there's nothing in it."
Several Days Later Well-known
Gentleman TO editor)-''By the way,
did you conclude to print that little
thing handed you?"
Editor (handing him the manuscript
II am sorry to inform you that it is not
available"
W. X. G.-"Well, but my literary
friends will be disappointed"
Eyes, ! suppose So"
w. X. G.-"Not available. you say?
Why, I'm sure it has more literary
merit than anything you had in your
last issue. | worked on it three or four
DAYS, and / know it is well written.
No wonder your paper is not more sue
cessful when YOU exclude such matter.
Thought that if you printed it I'd buy a
few copies of yourpa
E.-"Ahl Let me see the manuscript
again examines it.) Oh, it will do.
l overlooked this page entirely, and
thereby lost the connection. -Arban
SaW IrdUeier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07
The Growth of Our Cities.

The New York World Almanac con
nins a statement Of the present popu
lation of the principal cities OF the
Union, as estimated in each case by the
Mayor or some other officer Of tn,
municipal government, being guided il
many cases by recent censuses. New
York, with l,400,0 900, and Philadelphia,
with 1000 000, hold first and seconc
places undisputed. Brook IN, claiming
10000. and Chicago, 703, 900, stanc
next in order, and il is evident that the
former VIII give way when the mex
Federal census is taken in 1890. Bal
timorc claims fifth place with 100000
st. Louis next with $50. 600 and Bos
ton seventh with 400,00 In 1880 IL
these cities the order was reversed
Cincinnati and San Francisco eacl
claim 300, 900, the latter gaining on the
former New Orleans ranks next witt
2i0, 900, but Buffalo, claiming 22j, 600
has passed Cleveland and Pittsburgh
and at its rate of progress will soor
overhaul New Orleans. Washington
or the District of Columbia, is est
mated at 10000. Pittsburgh puts for
ward claim of 200, $50, beating Cleve
land $50. Detroit is estimated ut 49,
000-a careful and conservative figure
and stands fifteenth in the scale, having
passed Newark. Louisville and Jersey
City since 1880. Other cities follow az
follows: Milwaukee, 10000; Newark
10000; Minneapolis, 100000; Jersey
City. 1856 600; St Paul, 100000; Louis
vile. 100000; Kansas City, $4,000
Providence, 10000; Indianapolis, 1906,
600, and Albany, Allegheny anc
Rochester, each 100000. In the mat
ter of freedom from debt, Detroit stands!
first in the list Detroit Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07
He Wanted a Cold-Blooded Crit
iciSm.

You know the man who always wants
your opinion of him or something he's
done, the candid truth, and then quar-
rels with you for giving it to him. He
has various methods, but this is one OF
the neatest I've heard for long time
for a judicious hint. A celebrated ar
fist in New York had just finished a
picture. Artists don't Ake 10 be adver-
tised 1t is for love of art they paint,
and they are hurt if their names get in
to the newspapers favorably. That,
however, is universal failing. The
picture had been on show in his studio
in a private way, and the painter called
upon the art critic of big New York
daily, an old friend of his. He found
him very glad to see him, of course.
IL want you to come and take look
at my new picture" said he. "It's
just finsihed."
''rll be delighted, certainly"
1--WE only one thing to ask. We've
been close friends for years, and of
course that may influence you. But
don't want it to. | want you to lay
aside all recollection of our friendship;
look upon me simply as a painter who
has painted a picture. want you to
come to my studio and give me cold
blooded criticism of the work. I've
lust licked one fellow who said he
didn't like it,. San Francisco Chron
icle
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07
City Council.

A number OF prominent merchants
|6f Dallas have petitioned the city
council. asking immediate considera-
lion of the water supply and to take
|asoon in this direction.
The city assessor and collector re-
ported collections for the month of
February to be: Ad valorem tax,
|$7l14 10, and railroad tax, 1857 GO.
The health officers report shows that
there have been 4 deaths and 81 pa
|tients discharged during February,
land 20 patients on hand March l.
The superintendent Of the water
works reported an estimated annual
increase of revenue amounting to $l5O
from new taps, and $500 as the treas
|usr's receipts for collections. The SUI
(perintendent turned off $40 consum-
|ers during the last quarter.
The treasurer's report showed the
following total of cash on hand; Cen
|eral fund S4S27 IS, waterworks funds
SLAP 81, special school fund $42O4 80,
|city hall building fund $500, school
end 1891 ~. The collector of wa
rents reported $3.50 25, collections
~anuary and February. The city
marshal reported for February 1926 ar
rests and 1874 convictions; $745 fines,
|bf which $40 was collected.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07
A Primitive Turkish Bath.

The first time l tried Mexican
sweat-batb," said Col. Joe. Shelly, the
famous scout, 81 thought | would die.
but shut my teeth together, and said:
1 can stand it as long as you can, old
fellows 1t was at the close of long
march on hot day. The Indians fix
ed a tepee until it was air-tight, heated
a rock, and then rolled it into the te-
pee. One by one we cralled into it,
after having stripped of our clothing.
Some of the Indians didn't have much
on, and then we packed together as
close as sardines in box l thought
would melt Every few minutes the
lord high executioner or master of GER
emonies would talk Indian and throw a
little water ont of a can on the rock.
This would fill the room with steam.
1t seemed an age before they would let
me 60, but l guess it wasn't more than
half an hour. Then we all made a
rush to the river near by, and a dash
of a few minutes made us as fresh as a
daisy. No matter how tired We were,
the sweat-bath MAIDS US feel like
kings. - Toledo Blade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07
Proving Her Title to Ladyship

A dapper, dudish little lawyer, suffer
ing greatly from that mental disorder,
vulgarly called the "big head" went
out West TO grow up with the coun-
try" and forgot to leave certain little
airs of the eflete East behind him-ars
particularly offensive to the uncultured
Westerner.
In the first case he had before West
ern Judge he had to examine a woman
as witness. She was a genuine pro
duct of the soil, charmingly free from
deceit and afIectation. In reply to the
young lawyers rather smartly put
question as to whether she had the
honor of being a friend of the defend.
ant, the witness replied with brief but
comprehensive
You betr'
"Reserve your vulgarities for tint
company with which you are accus'
toned to associate, madam" said the
cultured young man. haughtily. "Do moi
offend refined ears with sp.h unlady.
like expressions conduct yourself as .
lady should in my presence.
what you glvin' us?" screeched tn
woman. drawing her lank form up to
its full height; II amt no lady, heyi
Why, you poor mizzable, little pulin
infant You don't know lady when
you see her. I'm lady from way
back. | am, and kin whale the man a.
saws | hain't You don't know beans
when your heads in the bag! I'm q
lady from the crown of my head to the
sole of my foot, and I'll be eternally
llabbergasted i'll"
But the lawyer had fled, and he took
the next train for Boston, Chicago
Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07
Roll of Honor

Df pupils in the East Dallas School,
III of whom have averaged over 80
~ ent in their studies during the
(1n:
nsps. Gano's Room-Ieula Starr,
James Burlington, Harry Brownlee,
ballie Dixon, John Putnam, Maggie
|orree, May Eaton, Lena Cottman,
emma Jackson, Annie Woolsey, Maud
Cook.
| Miss Mayes' Room-Carrie Dixon,
ordon Ewing, Lucy Ewing, Johnny
Ilater, Nellie Sheldon, Matte Watson,
firgie Humphreys, Susie Montgom-
l'y, Albert Burke, Mary Wilt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07
Of proofs are demanded It Is impossible

Of proofs are demanded 1t Is impossible
that the printer should give something
of himself to- each one; he works
against time. and the chef object is
cheapness. l know from experience
how difficult 1t is to preserve anything
ike art feeling when large numbers OF
etching for the Same plate are concern
Cd Of fine plate usually sign the
first hundred proofs. but / do not
take really tho first hundred which
comes from the printer; have to take
two or three hundred to make my Sc
lection. find invariably that can
never examine more than twenty-five at
Il time, continuing the next day; the
eye becomes dazed and fatigued. What
must it be, thon. for the printer, who
is at it all day9
Here, where your publishers of mag
azines devote so much money to fine
woodcuts, there is possibility of doing
some splendid work in the way OF etch-
ing in the future. for there is no trouble
in printing any lumber of etchings
even into the hundreds of thousands,
with comparative degree of perfection.
OF course, these etchings, which ought
to far surpass the wood illustrations
which are used by Harper'S and The
Century, would have to be executed
chi NHh ai in xFtn gf hn
which they are intended; there must be
few lines and those few must tell. 1t
is for your etchers to experiment in this
direction. | can not say that | greatly
admire the woodcuts Of your popular
magazines; the amount of labor be-
slowed upon them seems often in in
verse ratio to the artistic results, and !
think that time will show the advisable
ty of substituting for mass of poor
but expensive and much-labored work
a little good etching"
Among the commissions which M.
Ragon has undertaken to do next win
ter are large number of portraits
among them those of Lincoln and Sec
rotary Bayard, and two etchings OF
famous paintings owned in this country.
1t is hoped that during the winter he
may be induced to give some sor, of
instructions to our teachers in this city.
The head which he is to do of Lin
coin will be etched from a number OF
photographs, notably the one in the pos
session of the Garrison family, and q
cut which was printed in Hdrper's
Magazine some years ago. DIR. Hitch
cock collection of Lincoln photographs
will also be at his disposal for this pur-
nose
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07
wonderful cures.

y. d. Hoyt & Co, wholesale and re-
druggists of Rome, Ga, say We
E been selling DIR. Kings New Dis
bry, Electric Bftters and Bucklens
|ica Salve for two years. Have
br handled remedies that sell as
/ or give such universal satistac-
| There have been some wonder
lures effected by these medicines
Ibis city. Several cases of pro-
heed consumption have been en-
w cured by the use of a few bottles
br. Kings New Discovery, taken in
ktion with Electric Bitters. We
tee them always. Sold by w
nell & Bro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-07

In this issue appears the announce
bnt of Mr.. G. w. Crutcher for re-
Iction as mayor of East Dallas. Mr..
butcher has made.a good officer and
ability for the pisition is unques-
med Heis a fine executive as well
liding officer and his close and
Ipt attention to his duties fit him
1Sbe position.